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‘a legal use in an agricultural ‘zone and that an application lfor a mandamus. if made by Mr. Doner. would be suc- essful. He also pointed out hat the site plan agreement ~hou1d be signed by the wner of the property, Mr. “It boils down to whether it is a legal use or not," stat- ed committee Chairman David Stephenson. LEGAL USE Town Solicitor Tom Fraser told the committee that in his opinion the corn dryer and accessory buildings are Miss Pepino reported Mr. Baker had built his retire- ment home in an area zoned rural residential by Mark- ham Township. across the road from an area zoned ag- riculture. and now finds that his son can not build on an adjacent lot because of the noise and increased traffic. “This all poses some dan- ger to his emotional health and possibly to his physical health. I believe this coun- cil should declare an amend- ment to this bylaw to stop this creeping industrializaâ€" tion of agricultural land. the nature of which is not fully appreciated when first intro- duced. My submission is that this use is in fact an obnoxious use. It is the kind of thing that should not be permitted." DESTROY WAY OF LIFE Mrs. Anne Gold. a resi- dent of the area. told the committee that she consid- ered the Doner application an industrial expansion. “1 think this committee and council should take a long look before they grant this building permit. Such instal- lations will mean the total destruction of our way of life by creeping industrializ- ation. I say let a writ of mandamus be issued and let the courts decide. We've been coming to council for. amendments to the bylaxr for three years because of septic spots in that area. I disagree with Mr. Fraser that this is a legal use. rather it is a not-prohibited1 use. To feed this corn dryer‘ I'm having hoppers full of corn attached to tractors passing my home all summer long. under the umbrella of ‘farming'." Mr. Baker's complaint is that the operation of the corn dryer is a nuisance and has damaged his general welfare in preventing him from getting any sleep, be- cause of the noise. Mr. Baker was unable to be pres- ent for health reasons. INDUSTRIAL USE His Solicitor Jane Pepino reported that she had visit. ed the site and found it “rather tragic" that “what appears to be an industrial use" is located less than 50 feet from the road_ She re- ported that in her opinion the plywood baffle is not ad-. equate and some parts of the} operation are 'not enclosed. trucks bringing in the grain. conveyors moving from stor-l age bin to storage bin with individual motors all being a source of vibration and irâ€" ritating noise. These noises she claimed are all audible from Mr. Baker's living room and bedroom and the large bins are clearly visible from his front porch over the tops of some quite large trees. She also claimed that the pro-1 posed bin is even closer to} the road and to Mr. Baker'sE property by some 30 feet, and charged that the opera-1 tlon was an aggravation. in-’ convenience and a destruc-J tion of the quality of life oft her client. i The incompatibility of res- idential development in an agricultural area had an- other airing at Richmond Hill Council's Planning Com- mittee's meeting May 22 when the site plan agree- ment between John Doner. lessee of part of his father's farm on Leslie Street south of the Gormley-Stouffville Townline and of the inter- secting railway line. and the town was brought up for dis- cussion. A It had been on the agenda for the May 8 meeting but on the request of counsel for a neighbor, Eric Baker, had been post- poned for two weeks to en- able a presentation in oppos- ition to be made. Mr. Baker lives across the road in an area zoned rural residential by Markham Township. SINCE 1972 Mr. Doner, the seventh generation of the family to be engaged in agriculture on this farm since 1972 has been operating a corn dryer with two storage bins and accessory equipment and has now applied for a building permit to erect a third stor- age building. He told the' planning committee that he has already carried out most of the provisions of the site plan agreement which he is willing to sign, is replacing the present dryer with one which will be considerably faster and that the augers or conveyors will be dispens- ed with under the new set» I up. iContinued on Page 25) VOL. 9’7, [W0489’E Corn Dryer Is Legal Agriculturalmen-Soliciting 'I stand. The principles of fair play have guided'me all my life." INFLATION REAL ISSUE “I believe in the equality of opportunity for everyone. so- cial justice. People should not be working just to pay 12 Roman swung out at infla- tion which he said was the “real issue in this election. “I believe in the responsi- bility of the government to the people and that‘s why I say it’s time we returned to the old-fashioned values. We are elected to serve...not rule. There‘s no doubt where He said the Conservatives must “provide the direction for society's return to the old-fashioned Anglo Saxon values of fair play between the individual, business, labor and government. He tempered his prediction by acknowledging that it wouldn't be an easy win. “Winning a riding such as ours never is easy. All of you out there will have to make individual contributions and as a whole if we are to re- verse the trend of the last two years." Speaker Roman ranged over a broad variety of topics including inflation but kept coming back to what he term- ed as a “return to the old fashioned values." OLD ~ FASHIONED VALUE, 8 “not only in our own riding but clear across Canada.” And the Canadian indus- trialist from Unionville gave his audience just what they wanted to hear as he predict- ed a Stanfield win come July Tip-off on how things would go came early in the auditorium at Don Head Se- condary School as the large room was liberally dotted with Roman placards. Just Roman placards. No others. There was simply no oppo- sition in sight as 400 Tory supporters unanimously threw their voting weight behind Roman in his second try at representing the party in the York North riding in the upcoming Federal election. BY FRED SIMPSON Election day isn't until July 8, but Progressive Conserva- tive Candidate Stephen Ro- man was a big winner Wedâ€" nesday night of last week. a -7‘, “v”--- ‘1;qu School 8 pm â€"Markham Town Council 2 pm 12â€"Thornlea Phases 3 & 4 Public Hearing, Thornhill Secondary School 8 pm _â€"R-H Planning Committee 7 pm 13â€"York Region Council, Newmarket 2 pm â€"Lake Wilcox Study Public Meeting, Lake Wilcox School 8 pm 17â€"Vaughan Town Council 2 pm 18â€"York County Roman Catholic Separate School Board 8 pm â€"-Markham Town Planning Committee 7:30 pm 24â€"Richmond Hill Council 2:30 pm (if nec- essary) â€"York County Board of Education 8 pm â€"-Richmond Hill Streets Name Change Hearing, Courtroom 1, 361 University Avenue, Metro 25â€"Markham Town Council 7:30 pm 26â€"R-H Town Planning Committee 7 pm 27â€"York Region Council, Newmarket 2 pm JUNEâ€" 3â€"Vaughan Town Council 8 pm 4â€"York County Roman Catholic Separate _S_chqo_l Bogrd 8 pm May 30â€"South Yonge Street Study Public Hearing, Bayview Secondary School 8 pm 10â€"Richmond Hill Town Council 7:30 pm â€"York County Board of Education 8 pm 11â€"§-_H _W_ard 3 Ratepayers, Walter Scott STEPHEN ROMAN TO CARRY TORY BANNER IN YORK NORTH Da tes To Remember Mont/1 0/ June Roman leads Y or/( Nari/7 Tories nto L4G Markham Town f’lanning Committee 7:30 Li brary He flayed the Liberals for turning their backs on the people who “want to work and spending money on sche- mes that just encourage loafers in our society. Persons who have not yet honored their pledges are urged to drop them in at the school or mail them to KAP, Bayview Secondary School, 10001 Bayview Ave- nue, Richmond Hill, so that the students can achi- eve their goal. uuuuumunumnumuuummmmunuuuunmmmuumm percent on mortgages for their homes. If they‘re mak- ing sacrifices they should be rewarded by some form of security and not be dissipated by rampant inflation.” He said the people have “reached the stage where they are continually frus- trated. They don’t know where to turn.“ Participants in the tele- thon also appreciated the food provided by the local A & W and McDonald’s Restaurants through the day and the night. The RA? Committee headed by Mary Anne Van Arem and Bonnie Barton were most grateful for all the prizes donated, and winners who have not re- ceived theirs may pick them up at the school, Bayview Avenue just north of Markham Road, week- days between 9 am and 4:30 pm. About 50 students parti- cipated in the program and behind the scenes, staging the telethon after more than six weeks of prepara- tion. KAP (Korean Adop- tion Plan) supports seven children through the Fos- ter Parents Plan as well as contributing generously to local agencies, organiza- tions and worthy causes. Cable 10 TV May 11 brou- ght in $1,667.54 in pledges in 18 hours, yet only about $750 has been collected to date and the school year is drawing to a close. B a y v i e w Secondary School’s KAP Telethon on Collect K AP Pledges @flw mmm RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1974 “In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentiars Liberty; in all things Charity” Don Bailey. of South Tho- rnhill, president of the York North Conservatives. chaired the meeting. Walter Donkin of Richmond Hill chaired the nominating committee. A surprise arrival was Te- levision Newscaster Ron Col- lister who was fresh from winning the right to repre- sent Scarboro, He hammered inflation as well and roused laughter from the audience when he noted that “Trudeau is ask- ing for a new mandate in the next election. What he really needs is clemency." \ He saved his ammunition for the New Democrats ac- cusing them of being untrust- worthy and a party “that has simply ‘not earned the right to govern a country, They have no hope. Their party leaders have lost their politi- cal credibility with their past performances in parliament. They are not to be trusted." WIN OVER NDP VOTE Lawrence urged the York North Tories to concentrate on winning over the “11,000 persons who supported the NDP candidate here in the last election. They are sin- cere people and I feel that now they are ripe for politi- cal plucking in this cam- paign." tuna... He also stated that infla- tion “is the big issue in this election." A surprise arrival was Te- levision Newscaster Ron Col-1 lister who was fresh from' winning the right to repre- sent Scarboro, He hammered inflation as well and roused laughter from the audience when he noted that “Trudeau is ask-‘ ing for a new mandate in the‘ next election. What he reallys needs is clemency." Don Bailey, of South Tho-F rnhill, president of the York: North Conservatives, chaired‘ the meeting. Walter Donkin of Richmond Hill chaired the‘ nominating committee. I 51,896.67 (27.95%) and Vaughan received $730.84 (10.77%). The financial impact of the improved service (from 40 minutes to 30 minutes in non-rush hours) which become effective with the opening of the Finch Sub- way Station April 1 will not be known for another three months. Gross revenue was up about 88.000 from the same period in 1973 while operating expenses climb- ed only about $3,500, re- flecting an increase of about 65,000 in fares col- lected and an increase of a little more than 3,000 in revenue miles. HOT DEBATE There was heavy debate over the issue in the council meeting Tuesday of last week. The meeting started at '2 pm and the matter came up early when council re- ceived a petition and a let- ter from Unionville and Old Markham Village ratepayers opposing boundary changes. ’At that moment council backed off from the issue and. deferred it to the end of the seven-hour session at a time when press reporters usually have all gone home. But ,this time, sensing the climax was coming on the issue, most of the reporters ’ stayed. Councillor Kay demanded approved a recommendation of its planning and building committee to this effect, which also called for the Re- gion of York to support the move. or come up with an alternative solution of its own, Since February 1 under a government plan for a shift of powers from the munici- palities to the region the latter was to have handled such matters as land sever- ance and appointed a land division committee for just such purposes. However, the committee. which is made up of one member from each regional area, has been mired down in salary negotiations since commending to the latter their acceptance or rejection. The Vaughan proposals followed discussion of a reso- lution from King Township Council calling for the land division committee to get go- ing on its backlog of applica- tions immediately. Council felt that, rather than support King, a revised plan concerning the sever- ances was necessary. as the latter's resolution would have little effect on the “present unsatisfactory situation." It felt the situation would continue, adding that. “per- haps this was the aim of the Province of Ontario in esta- blishing the committee in the first place.” i‘llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-F Roman said that “inflation today is robbing our young people of the opportunity to even exist. They no longer can get ahead by working. It‘s a case of having to run just to keep up to the rising least of living. The Liberals got an un- expected break from guest speaker Allan Lawrence, for- mer Attorney-General of On- tario and now MP for Nor- thumberland Durham. He did not talk about them. to control inflation. control government spending. I say that they take this approach because they are worn out, they lack the will, imagina- tion, and leadership to tackle the problem. We can offer it." “And the real crime is that the weakest are the ones that suffer the most. That's what this election is all about. The Liberals say it is impossible “It was just four years ago," he said. “that Canada was second in productivity in the world. Now we are fifth and I predict that by 1980 we‘ll have slid to 10th. We don‘t need to encourage loaf- ers." He termed Prime Minister Trudeau‘s answer to inflation tantamount to “trying to put out a fire by feeding it with gasoline. The Liberals in- creased their spending by 22 per cent in their budget, that‘s another 22 per cent out of your pocket. Is this Tru- deau's answer to inflation? This government _must be thrown out.” The steering committee for a senior citizens recreation building considered several suggestions during a two-week period in May but have not yet been able to solve the probâ€" lem, according to a report pre- sented to Richmond Hill Town Council at its May 21 meeting. The committee is composed of Chairman Councillor Lou Wain- wright, Regional Councillor Gordon Rowe, Councillor Dave Stephenson. Deputy-Treasurer Doug Moore with Joe Horne, Gil Clubine, Bert Pattenden and George Taylor representing the senior citizens. At the first meeting of the steering committee held May 9 the deputy-treasurer was in- structed to investigate and re- port back to the committee on: THROW OUT LIBERAL (Photo bi! Susan Samila) O The possibility of the town Still Seek Recreation Building For Seniors lll“llll“lllllll“m“Illnllmlll“llllllllllllllllllllllllll\lll\lllllllll Recommendations approv- ed by council for the com- mittee were: that the chair- man bc authorized to scruti- nize the activities of the de- partm‘ent, a job description be prepared for the head of the department, the commit- tee be required to report back to! council on the ope- ration o'f the recreation de- partment on or before Sep- tember 15, 1974. Other members of the committee are Mayor Garnet Williams and Councillor Mil- ton Savage. Mr. Hollimgshead takes over from Councillor Jack Gilbert, who moves over to Mr. Hollingshead’s old spot as head of the general pur- pose committee. Newly-appointed chairman, Councillor Ab Hollingshead, said there had been a per- sonality conflict. but no ma- jor difficulities. The financial impact of the improved service (from 40 minutes to 30 minutes in non-rush hours) which become effective with the opening of the Finch Sub- way Station April 1 will not be known for another three months. New Head For Vaughan Group The TTC-operated bus line on Yonge Street from Eglinton to Richmond Hill continued to show a profit for the first quarter of 1974 to the tune of $6,785.92. The franchise is owned by the Towns of Richmond Hill, Vaughan and Markham. 0f the quarterly surplus Rich- mond Hill got $4,158.41 (61.28%), Markham got $1,896.67 (27.95%) and Vaughan received $730.84 In its report, the commit- tee said there had been “certain problems” in the recreation department, which had been put forth "as an argument or excuse by staff for difficulties." Barry Young is recreation director. "Fault finding" and “criti- cism” in the Town of Vaug- han recreation department have resulted in a new com- mittee being established by council. mmnuIlmu1n1n1n1mm“mnmnmumlmmmmmmmum Approval of the change which was proposed by the general purpose committee. was made at a meeting of council last week. Prime Minister Trudeau will be at the Richmond Hill arena in the Town Park. Church Street and Lorne Avenue. at 8 pm to support the local campaign of Liberal Party York North candidate Barney Danson. winner in the past two federal elections. Before coming to Rich- mond Hill, Mr. Trudeau Monday visited the senior citizens at Cummer House, Willowdale and Cummer Avenues, in the southern part of the York North constituency from 5:30 to 6:30 pm. He was accom- panied there also by Mr. Danson who was his for- mer parliamentary assis- tant. Richmond Hill will be visited by Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau Saturday in advance of the July 8 federal election. Pierre Trudeau Here Saturday TTC Buses Profitable 0 To investigate the possibil- ity of constructing a senior cit- izen building on the town-own- ed lot on the southwest corner of Bedford Park and Pugsley Avenue; 0 To investigate the possi- bility of purchasing a property for sale -at present on the north side of Mill Street near Hall Street: 0 To investigate all town- owned properties in the immed- 0 To inquire from the Rich- mond Hill Lions the possibility of the town purchasing their existing hall on Centre Street East for the sole purpose of providing a building for sen- ior citizen use; acquiring an existing large house on Church Street as close to Dufferin as possible; Thus the question appears likely to come up again, pos- sibly at the next regular council meeting which should take place in the af- ternoon of the second Tues- day in June Such an issue can only be re-opened in council by someone who voted with the majority on the previous occasion. Adams fought for ward boundary changes giv- ing South Tl.urnhill an ex- tra seat. But Tuesday of last week he saw the majority in the council meeting was de- termined to turn down the idea of boundary changes. So he voted with that majo- rity, leaving the way open for him to move a motion of reconsideration, In the meantime Markham Regional Councillor Robert Adams of 17 Ida Street. South Thornhill, the Ward 1 representative on council during his previous terms, indicated he is going to make one more attempt to have the issue resolved in council before it is conside- red by the OMB. “We have to get it done in next election," Ward 1 now has about one-third of the town's 52,000 population and one- Sixth of the ward seats on council. Rural northern Markham with about 3.000 people has the same voting power in council. Councillor Kay said it appears a majority group of council members has been playing games with South Thornhill ratepay- ers for more than a year, to the point where now it may be too late for an ap- peal to be launched to the OMB in time to get a “fair shake” for South Thornhill in the next elec- tion. Kay said he expected there would be a joint meet- ing on the weekend of the South Thornhill Ratepayers Association, the Bayview Fairways Ratepayers Associ- ation, the Association of New Leslie Street Home- owners (ANLAH) and the German Mills Homeowners Association. The plan was to form a boundary committee representing each group and to arrange to retain a lawyer to present the South Thorn- hill ratepayer petition to the OMB. The necessary 150 names for the petition were gathered twice over long ago. Markham Town Council Denies Th0rnhil_l flea For ‘Rep By Pop’ But the ratepayers of Thornhill apparently aren’t going to give up their push for “rep by pop” without a fight. South Thornhill’s Markham Ward 1 Councillor Gary Kay of 86 Aberfeldy Crescent said Friday he expected the South Thornhill rate- payer groups would be meeting over the weekend to prepare to take their appeal to the Municipal Board under the terms of the Municipal Act. A late report said the meeting was held and a lawyer is to be hired. Tn Markham where the Clear Grits political movement was founded more than a century ago the fight for “rep by pop” and other reforms in the then two Canadas, the town council last week turned down a South Thornhill ratepayer petition for equality of representation according to population in the municipal ward system. George Brown of “The Globe” must have turned over in his grave. ADAMS see if we can time for the said Kay. o In the latest discussions with the Lions there was 3 def- inite "no" to the possibility of an outright purchase of their hall on Centre Street East; 0 The property on the north side of Mill Street near Hall Street recently sold for approx- imately $70,000; O The town-owned lot on the southwest corner of Pugsley 0 That at this time there are no properties on the market according to a local realtor which would fill the require- ments of a large house on the north end of Church Street; At the second meeting held May 15, the deputy-treasurer reported: HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICTEINCE 1878 iate area of the existing senior citizen buildings on Dufferin Street. PLOY Since February 1 under a government plan for a shift of powers from the munici- palities to the region the latter was to have handled such matters as land sever- ance and appointed a land division committee for just such purposes. Council made its feelings known last week when it approved a recommendation of its planning and building committee to this effect, which also called for the Re- gion of York to support the move. or come up with an alternative solution of its own, Vaughan Town Council wants the land severance process returned to area mu- nicipalities and dealt with by local committees of adjust- ment. Vaughan Wants Land Division Returned This brought criticism by elected-at-large Markham re- presentative Regional Counâ€" cillor Adams. He attacked the mayor for avoiding the issue until the time for givâ€" ing Thornhill another seat in the next election would be past. He rapped the mayor for refusing to sup‘ port Markham ward redistriv bution while at the same time asking York Region Council to give Markham ’inn representation by po« However, Mayor Roman did indicate he would be prepared to give the ques- tion further consideration when the matter of Mark- ham's regional council re- presentation is settled. pos- siny in about a month's time. POWER BALANCE But the three members 'of council elected at large held the balance of power on this issue and will have to ansâ€" wer to all the voters, includ- ing those of Thornhill. Two of these voted against ward redistribution and prevented South Thornhill from get- ting another seat. They were the retired town clerk, now Regional Councillor Harry Crisp of 191 Henderson Ave- nue, South Thornhill and Mayor Anthony Roman of Victoria Square who resides in the area whiclrstands to lose its ward seat. a recorded vote after he and Ward 2 North Thomhill Councillor Roy M u I d r e w twice failed to get the" majo- rity to defer making the de- cision to turn down the Ward 1 boundary change pe- tition received earlier this year. All the Markham ward councillors outside Thornhill had clearly declared their opposition to any boundary change this year. This would apparently be a safe and happy position for them be- cause they only have to ans- wer to their local voters and not to the voters of Thorn- hill. By HAL BLAINE At this second meeting the deputy-treasurer was instructed to investigate the possibility of either leasing or purchasing properties on Yonge Street between 17th Avenue and Elgin Mills Road as they become vac- ant in the future. He was also instructed to investigate the asking price on the present sen- ior'citizens rented quarters on mm“..â€" and Bedford Park would not meet the requirements for side, front and rear yards, as it is only 55 feet by 153 feet; 0 The only existing property that is owned by the town in the immediate area of the sen- ior citizens' buildings on Duf- ferin Street would be the pres- ent works yard and buildings on Pugsley Avenue. Council felt that, rather than support King, a revised plan concerning the sever- ances was necessary. as the latter's resolution would have little effect on the “present unsatisfactory situation." The Vaughan proposals followed discussion of a reso~ lution from King Township Council calling for the land division committee to get go- ing on its backlog of applica- tions immediately. A second part of the Vaug- han resolution said that all land severance decisions should be monitored by the staff of the land‘ division committee, with a view to re- commending to the latter their acceptance or rejection. its formation and applications continue to pile up. “I would think it’s the responsibility of every mem- ber of council to be respon- sible for the good of all the town and represent the in- terests of all." said Adams. Mayor Roman said, “I feel very strongly we’ve given ample consideration to the petition from the SLANDER CHARGE Adams accused Bonner of a Slanderous statement dur- ing a recent meeting at Bon- ner's house. Adams said Bonner told the meeting the two re g i o n a 1_ councillors from the other side of town (Crisp and Adams) tend to vote on the side of one com- munity, Thornhili. Old Markham Village Ward 4 Councillor Bud Bon- ner of 19 Gladiator Road denied the petitions against redistribution were solicited by council members. He said people came to him and other councillors expressing concern, In his statement on the issue. Mayor Roman denied soliciting any ratepayers in his old northern Markham ward area or elsewhere to oppose the ward boundary change proposal. Adams had said it was basically wrong for any member of council to go out and solicit s u p p o rt against equality of represen- tation in council. "Do you really think there is any use going to region?" asked Adams. PROVINCIAL REFUSAL Markham Council had just received a letter from the province refusing its request {or legislation for a fourth seat on regional council. The province told Markham Council to apply to York Region for final disposition of its request for a further seat. “I never heard such double-talk from you be- fore," Councillor Kay told Mayor Roman. pulation :nnthwest area We reserve the right to limit quantities Offer expires Sunday, June 2nd/74 MAPLE 10141 KEELE STREET See Ad on Page 5 PETUNIAS 3 BOXES for $1.00 PINK MAGIC the General government and administration was up $86,000 from the original estimate of $1,209,200. Health and social services is down $5,000 to $1,957,900, while planning also dropped from $909,400 to $869,400. 3 York Regional Council ap- !proved its 1974 budget with- out discussion last week. and it's down $135,000 from the original estimates. York Agrees To ‘Revised Budget Land division costs re- mained the same at $50,000, as did engineering estimates at $3,372,300. Biggest cut came from the police commission, which lop- ped $125,000 off its estimates as requested, leaving it with a total budget of $5,207,300 for administrative purposes. Another $708,000 will be re- quired in debentures for the new police building, The contingency allowance was budgeted at $139,000, compared with the original $75,000. Net regional costs were budgeted at $13,419,200, com- pared with $13.554,200 the first time around earlier in the month. Gross expenditures before subsidies and other revenues will be somewhere around the $30 million mark. Last week, Vaughan Council approved taxi cab drivers’ licenses for the following people: Kazl- mierz Kowalewski, loannls Papagiannls. Hanna Cha- hine, Marijan Belacic. Mi- lorad Jankovic and Gillian Sloan. Gillian Sloan? lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\\lllll“ml““mlill“lllllllllllllllllllllm (Continued on Page 30) muumuunmmummmum“IlImu\uuumunmmmmmuu Kay interjected that all that area of the town that's now under-represented, a short while ago just wasn't there. 5. 8,715: and Ward 6. 3.010. Then he asked coun- cillors to write down the expected 1976 ward popu- lations and look at them. They were as follows: Ward 1, 25.430; Ward 2. 8,110: Ward 3, 9,310: Ward 4. 6,630; Ward 5, 10,715: and Ward 6, 3,330. “That's what we're going to have. If that’s adequate representation , . . and I don't care if it's Outer Mon- golia . . . it‘s an eight to one (comparative) representation. Think about it. I don't think any person can say it is.” said Adams. ROMAN DIFFERS When Adams derided the possibility 0f getting any answer from region in a month. Mayor Roman dif- fered. He said region coun- cil is a “different ball park where we don‘t know what will happen." The mayor said his vote now against re- distribution didn‘t mean new information on regional re- presentation wouldn't pre- vent him from taking a new position in a month's time. Adams asked council members to write down the ward population figur- es of the present time as follows: Ward 1, 18,430: Ward 2. 6,970: Ward 3, 6,680: Ward 4, 6.610; Ward “This (regional represen- tation) decision is vital to any decision on our ward system. It must come within a month or it will be of no use to the Legislature." Ro- man said. town. We had a commit- tee study and many meet- ings and we couldn’t reach a conclusion. The matter should go to the OMB with a clean slate.” The mayor said the letter from the province turning back Markham's request for an additional region council seat was another point of concern to him. He said Markham got a different letter than Aurora Town did on its request, in that Markham was told it should go to the region council for final disposition. Net original levy will be People who continue to see Ontario as brimming over with Anglo-Saxon conservatives. with simple, one-syllable names like Jones and Smith. may soon have to revise their thinking. It a certain seg- ment of Vaughan is any indication. PRICE 15¢ PER COPY PREMIUM QUALITY What’s In A Name? Reg. 69¢ Each MAPLE